davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28
FOR RENT.


I,'oK EENT-A new room house, wei! finished,
West Douglas avenue, . 6,.5tt
E'OR RENT OR sALF-A i.st class STOCK FAIRS, Of
L .5l acres adjoining Coiwicb, "a miles northwest
Wichita. Good improvements living water wei
fenced, plenty of hay. Major & Breese. 100 West
Douglas ave. 6?-6t-
NOR RENT-A house of rooms on South wash
II ington avenue. Enquire at 4. knowIcs. SO
+. Douglas. 62Gt'
E'oR RENT or rooms. corner OF Fourth ave
= and Williams. 70 a good laiy or gentleman. 62G-
IToK RENT-Furnfshed rooms at 80 II Topeka
Il avenue. eI-5:
NOR RENT-One large unfurn ished room; also one
furnished sui able for TWO gentlemen or m and
n Mosley ave ~ blocks II cm Douglas. 81 ct
I,'OR RENT-s3 acres, IS acres brosp, eight acres
L In wheat. balance assure: a good house, barn.
Wen ana ntheT "IroE'ineat> al good b9ttpn land:
price SgEi .. H. Jacobs. alley Center Kan. bi5t
ITooR REM hi Ely furnished room. Apply at
Il Az Market. f.6t'
TOR RENT, nicely furnished room with closet.
call al - Topeka ave; reference required o. G.
E,'0R RENT-A nicely furnished room. suitau.e for
i gentlemen. Appy NJ ca :. Wafer "--St+
NOR RENT--2uj acres all WEI hcdged. 1l1ia hIeb
state Of cultivation balance IN pasture. > acres
pioWed foE Spring crop hh- d"eln;; with r oirs
nearly new; so apple rree, many q which bear
Irulti good cattle ana hoI tots good st@be two cN
ceieEt wells Of water VIII rem; cheaper TOR cash
Onc-friru 2rSiI rent Apilt to the undersigned
mile north and miles east u AiuE;tne X 4 Hal
w35-1tdot
NOR Rents store room on oak i. 10 be fitted ND
L 10 suit customer Enquire at lyl. Topeka. co.'s
I7oR RENT--Hcu=e on the southeast corner Of IN
L ave and william st 81 Per month EoqaT, 81
g. ". Clement. Jr- 25 il A;ain -. a. 81
NOR RENT-Seyy room house cor q end Mathew
/ son ave. ippiv 70 :. c. Bate. 60 Main. ,'ls'
L-oR EENT-Tbe building NV used rs planning
L mill near Douglas on ichisa -, suitable for
most any thing except retail merchandise. size > X
Lloyd f. terreil, 10 Main - aj6.
IIOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room on FIRST
I floor with stove, furniture al rev. ~ EmVp
ria ave. 81 81
F--OE RENT-Fo- ISL ts o first class bottom farms
in RUJler county. Kan. one has shout 80 acres in
prefer TO rent for cash. but VIII rent for grain I.
right party applies both farms located on Hickory
cre~k. address " m. M"rtl. leon kan - II
NOR RENT-Fine store room. with hxturez con
L pete in center Of bs!sess; also stock rev Dry
goods for sale trade Tor real estate. Jaha . a
len. c51f
INOe RENT-FurniSheti roonls 10 rent AZ - roT:n
I Euporia ave, first and second floor. Win %
uthnur gas: heated hy registers. gentlemen Pre-
ferTet; rooms and neatly furnished Call al
r,Si'icnce or - Main 81 J. Saiveiy -
J1OF: RENT nice furnished rooms for rent one
L block east cCciGe1ta al hotel at 81 Il Market -
Reference required az
NOR RENT Furnished rooms Gail at room l. is
4 " Douglas ave. or at 81 e douglas axe room l.
L-UR EENT--A splendid farrn near wichita for
L cssh Ut. Apply to = A Miller, NJ. x Sain -
Ati
I7OI. RF.NT-Stcre room Ssxsn; plate glass front
Il good location foT retail bu-a r.5t REASONABLE.
Enquire al Occidental Grocery - IA u IN g.. 4
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SALE-Ftve business lols. half tIc.A 90 i',,ug
L las ave. west side fl. frpGt Douglas. fer
blocks from depot. a btrsain Il s,id talS wecS-
Room q - ls.,lSlaS YaEel MORGAN 8 :l:. 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

E.,oR SALE-Fine farm near NJ NDEs improved. =
L scrc, GOOD Piys i8r. - a,rps Ss-a Ah} L3.id ,
acr- S,N pastC~e WIZ s{v- fnas 'flr a. part ani
VII tax. tr1zi. sorssS castle ia i'7 q; sase
fits.'s oftir. 4 iStf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

ITCf. sRTE-s kps-d lotion farm Ia E8fies county
i abOgf 30 arrrs IN cultivation. E--i foDss arita
hf,uzs stable corral. etc. - 81 fraft g.
cIrubrabcA title perfect not fof iFais VII eli -
- FER II soi3 IN . tsys. AffFes< y 70 htfti
4 K - |.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

STRAY ED-A calf from -eS.ls Main ~. The PARTY
- viii ," rewarded BY notlfyis TIE pSrTy Of it,
" whereabouts s-s-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR -AI.E-iz'f; front r. HuScf, si5ea- ~
4 Thir.L - q Lawrence, room rcta-r, tfres
etc 8 t.. Io Ia - lott. 10th and fF'Jfs. =
Fourth. from $40 e. 80 uyT i"r Addln~u "a 5
Smith. 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28
WANTED.

w ANTED-Girl for house wOrk, ~ 6.J7 Lawrence
W avenue, wages no object 10 TIE right person
ST
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28
FOR SALE.

lN0fs SaLE-(iue hundred feet front Win two
Il room hoiiseS. CT Waco - snue betseeu is- and
ii streets. Yer cal ;. +. Humphrey Son.
E.arle hi.-st re-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28
FOUND.
STRAYED.

GNoCNp-A I-DcseIbook Tie owner can have
u same by ca. Ing 81 Ine Wao!..al. l:rsc.r %.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SALE OR RENT-A nice new 5rocyc hocSe
z with good pantry. ci0seIs aDd cellar on -
On corner of Allen and Tenth address b F. StrsGer
care OF Geo 9 strong efrv- ei-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28
FOR TRADE.

IryE TRGDs-f'us team - para p rcfss snt
i t5szgT, ore gid tan - Esatfs All ts=fa ~
scrsss. . 10 IrassT On ei1y yfvf-ffF fsrsas ~ -
is'sas tss@ Jssa1 se-s&n SER. eE
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

Y-Jg sATg-YAs .zrssss. sf57s x ~ weFs., sstssr
r viz Euo-xa ct~ Ssei4.a sasvA~Fss- far tAfp-
matt A,4y - tf4~ trlrfsz ssA- T%t.lf @F%-st -
Il Esa~s. f-z>fa- ttsE k%g
INJg EAIr-sAS - scrsz sts = - y sesffs "a.
II e1rss 81 ssktrsrsa3 sT1a - ~ -
IT, Csr1rrf.i rA.l skse-s As<zA~s n s4rA.
E-ssle h3,ssk l@g
Iyof. sAL-E-A sr-cszi kAxExfs-zl E---s 4 rziBe
r-rrr fAr-fs Ps~a ~ co. o~ k~~% iass - szss-
fz-rs2s~r. Ts<zzs H~rsL J. z Essap parry 50.
taxsx NIX III
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SALE-S1xI g. On y. sourJ.i Svsa-r between
second and Third, I-ice p 10 tiss iNe,'t.
Maxwell 4 aaf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SALE-s10 acres - miles from AuneSS.
L SedgwiCk county. Living water; 10 acres in cli
tiyatiOn All tillable and good soft! Excellent for
either stock or farming. Price S14n. Easy terms.
Call on or address J. G. Herring, H.2 Glaze avenue.
Wichita Kan. SIT
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SAI.E-Half interest IN good paving bus
/ ineSs This is a good chance Tor some ore with
about SEQ. Call address Employment bureau.
Mai ST Wirhit1
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

NOR SALE-Gocd rtsidence house containing
1 large stories good cellar. eNeFs thing
well flushed, house good stable. iot iiHNiS-
front cor Mead and Harry -. on street ear line.
Price $50. II. A. hay, office llj y Main ST. room l.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-28

E'5E S1i.E-0id Fs7vls at this 7'i9s st 3 SSa's a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
POSTPONED A WEEK,

The Hearing on the Wheeler Matter
 The DOfngs at Judge Robertsen's
 Court Yesterday-The Wheeler Lia.
 billt1es Estimated at $95O,OOO.
 Quite a solid phalanx of influential New Haven bankers and other business men was present at the New Haven Probate court room yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, the hour set for the hearing on the E. s. Wheeler & Go. case. Bank Presidents James G English, ex-Governor Bigelow, o. S. Leete, George A. Butler and F. s. Bradley were present, also Attorneys J. T. Platt and Newton and other attorneys representing interested parties, one of whom represented Drexel, Morgan & Co. of New York. Assignee Galpin of the wire mill and his attorney, Henry 0. White, were also present. Ex-Governor Bigelow in be- half of Mir. H. M. Welch and the banks of this city, representing more than half the claims, broke the silence and asked that the hearing on the appointment of trustee be postponed one week. This was specially asked in view of the movement already start ed Outlined in yesterdays CoURIER) whereby something might be done to enable MT. Wheeler to go on in his business. No objec- ton was interposed.
 A suggestion was made by New York coun- gel as to the disposition of moneys which MT. Galpin as receiver was receiving, and Judge Robertson directed MT. Galpin to deposit all such moneys received in the First National bank, subject to the courts order. Mir. Gal pin stated that he had already received as assignee s5,00O, which had been deposited in the bank named.
 Judge Robertson said that there being no objection he would continue the hearing until Tuesday next at 2 pm.
 MT. Wheeler's liabilities. said Governor Bigelow, are estimated at $950, ,000, $500, 1000 in this country and $150,000 abroad, and if the Governor was correctly informed H. M. Welch had $175, ,000 personally outside of his bank, and the New Haven banks have $400, 900. It was on these figures he based his statement that the New Haven banks and H. M. Welch represented half the claims against E. S. Wheeler & Go.
 E. s. WHEELER S co. PROPERTY ATTACHED.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-In the Supreme court an attachment for $2, 573 has been pro- cured by Bankers Brown Bros. 6 Co. against the property in this State of E. s. Wheeler & Go. of New Haven. The claim is based on two checks.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
o. U. A. M. CONVENTION.
Funeral Aid Association Im a Pros porous Condition - President an Snnwnfnrv ROnEIaoxoH

Funeral Aid Association i'm a Pros-
 porous Condition President and
 Secretary Reelected.
 The thirteenth annual convention of the Order United American Mechanics' Funeral Aid association was held at Loomis' Temple of Music yesterday afternoon. About two hundred delegates were present. The follow ing officers were elected
 President-W. o. Staples of New Haven, who was re elected.
 Vice president-A. P. Baxten, of Meriden.
 Secretary-F. E. Field, of this city.
 Treasurer-Frank Brown, of New Haven.
 The treasurer made his report, showing that although the association has paid during the year death benefits to the amount of s1O,- 900, the sum of $4,741.99 remains in the treasury, against g, ,074 35 one year ago. The present secretary, who was unanimously re elected, has held the position during the past eleven years. That his efficient work is ap- preciated is evidenced by the following. which is appended to the report of the finance committees report, Messrs. O, F. Jewell and Clark Buckingham: "We feel that the present prosperous condition of the asso- citation is largely due to the efforts of this devoted oficer.'
 Eleven years ago the association numbered one hundred members. At present the asso- citation numbers 1, ,199 solid members. The death benefits are one thousand dollars each.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
A cONGREsSmAN's DAUGHTER.
Marriage of the Daughter of Judge
 Wilson to Lloyd W. Bowers of Wiz

Marriage of the Daughter of Judge
 Wilson to Lloyd w. Bowers of Wi-
 mona.
 The St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer Press of September 8th has the following special dispatch from Winona, headed as above:
 WINoNA, Special, Sept. 7.-The marriage of Miss Louise Bennett Wilson, only daughter of Congress man Thomas Wilson, and Lloyd w. Bowers, of this city, occurred this evening at the residence of Judge Wilson The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Bushnell of Mankato, Q claSSmete Of MT. Bowers at Yale. The wedding was quiet, only the relatives and intimate friends being present. MT. Bowers came here from New York three years ago and has been associated as partner with Judge Wilson in the law business. He is an exceptional ly bright young man and Is extremely popular in social and business circles. Miss Wilson has been an ornament to social circles. Mir. and Mrs Bow CTS left on the night train for the East
 The father of the groom is Hon. Dwight Bowers, who formerly lived in New Haven and was prominent member of the New Haven GIays, and is brother of Gov. c. B. Bowers of this city. The groom, Lloyd w. Bowers, graduated from Yale in the class of 1879 and was valedictorian and a Skull and Bones man; and at his graduation was the highest stand man ever graduated from Yale. Dr. De Forest, Dr. Hawkes., Winston Trowbridge, George D. Watrous, David Dag gett, Lawyer Ward Bailey and many other New Haven men were classmates at Yale of the groom.~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
THE PH1LADELPRIA JUBILRK.

It VIII open TO-MOrrOW And Rage
 For Three Days-COnnectieut's Dele
 gatIon To Leave For The Centennial
 This Noon.
 Tomorrow Philadelphia will begin its grand celebration of the centennial of the adoption of the Federal constitution. To- day there will be the grsndest industrial pa- rade of the age, with splendid floats bearing rich tableaux of historic characters and events, and others with striking contrasts, the same float presenting the industry, art and skill of every kind of to-day as compar- ed with hundred years ago. Then will come the trades unions, the workers of every sort in long procession, all striving to add some- thing to the grandeur and effectiveness of the parade. The only wonder will be how 80 much can be condensed into the hours assigned for the parade.
 On Friday comes the grand military and Grand Army parade, under command of General Sheridan, and to be reviewed by the President. The States will be represented in the order in which they entered the Union, and twenty thousand rifles are ex- pected to be in line. Friday evening Presi- dent Cleveland will be given grand recep- tion at the Academy of Music, Mrs. Cleve- land and the ladies of the Cabinet assisting him to entertain. There will also be mili- tary and naval reception at the Union letgue.
 The real celebration jubilee occurs on Sat- urday. The ceremonies will begin at eleven o'clock in Independence Square.
 The Connecticut delegation to Philadel- phia will leave Hartford at noon to day. At Philadelphia it will be mainly quartered at the Hotel Lafayette and will be composed of Governor Lounsbury, Brigadier Generals Camp, olmstesd, Fox, Clapp and Pine, and thewson and George M. White, Lieut.. Col. H. 0. Morgan, Hon. George P. Mclean, Judges Park, Carpenter, Pardee, Loomis, Beardsley, Fenn, Andrews, Stoddard, Ship man, Hon. H. o. Robinson, centennial com missioner; Lieut. Gov. Howard, Hon. L. M. Hubbard, State Treasurer Warner, State Comptroller Clark, State Senators Coffin, Gallagher, Bates and Leach, Speaker Hoyt and several members of the House.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
WILL PROVE FATAL.

A Stabblng Affray i'm ThOmpsonville.
 A probably fatal stabbing affray occurred in Thompsonville early yesterday morning. Thomas Mulligan and Thomas Wilde had words, which resulted in bitter hatred be- tween the two men. Wilde remained in Q saloon some time, but when he stepped from the door he was assailed by Mulligan, who was lying in wait for him, and was stabbed once in the groin and twice in the face. The wounded man was attended by Dr. Varno, who reports him in a critical condition. He is a married man with eight children, the youngest only five days old. Mulligan is still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
TWELFTH REGIMENT, 0. V.. To Meet at Old Camp Lyon in Hart
 ford.

The reunion of the Twelfth regiment will take place at Hartford tomorrow. The regi
 ment left for the war in December of '61 and was mustered out n.1865. Their record dur ing the rebellion was an excellent one and of which every member feels proud. For 8 time they were in the department of the Gulf, and while there occupied New Orleans under Butler. The regiment took most active part in the siege of Port Hudson. Af- ter leaving the Gulf they were sent to Vir- ginia under Sheridan, and were in the battles of Winchester and Cedar creek. They were with Sheridan at the time of his famous ride. The regiment will rendezvous at old Camp Lyon, from which point they started for the war twenty six years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

0EHeI NenBIOHs
 Claim and docket at Dorman's.
 A two masted lumber loaded schooner lies at anchor in the lower harbor.
 The gymnasium at the Y. M. 0. A. begins class exercises next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 J. w. Collins, for several years in the drug business in this city, has bought out Nathan Wiicoxson and will conduct the Stratford pharmacy hereafter.
 The squabble among some of the brick yard employees mentioned in an afternoon pa- per yesterday was not with the men em- ployed by H. P. Shares, as was stated.
 MT. H. H. Bromley has purchased the double brick house and 10 Hughes Place. The property formerly belonged to Mrs. J. s. Grif6ng. Mir. Bromley will put the place in frst-class condition.
 About 10:30 yesterday morning the steam tug Thomas Y. Boyd while towing the barge Scudder, loaded with 1 800 bales of jute for the Holyoke Paper company, capsized off Canal dock, losing the deck load, containing $50 bales. Several tugs came to their as sistance, including the powerful tug Glad wish and the steam digger.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
APATNFUL ACCIDENT.
A ROY,s Arm Torn OR at the Hooks a
 mum MIll. Rockville

A BOY's Arm Torn OH at the ROcka-
 mum EHll, Rockville.
 Charles Hensig, fifteen years old and em- ployed at the Hockanum mill in Rockville, had his left arm caught in the shafting in the pattern room and twisted entirely off yester- day afternoon. The arm was terribly lacer- ated. Dr. Rockwell amputated it two inches below the shoulder. The boy is in preca- rious condition.
 The Wages of the Drivers and COndne. tors on the Fair Haven and Weatville Railroad Increased.
 At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company held at the office of the company yesterday afternoon it was de- cided to increase the pay of the drivers and conductors in the employ of the company from $1.75 to $2 day. The new arrange ment will go into effect at once: in fact, it will date back to Monday last, September 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
REV. DIR. MUNGER.

United dChureh-Greetedb by Kafs People
 Last Evening.
 At the regular weekly meeting at the United church chapel last evening Rev. Dr. Munger conducted the services. His people were glad to meet him and take him by the hand. His health seems much improved and good work for pastor and people is the ex- pectation of all. Mention was made of the death of Mrs. Shepard, an aged member of the church, yesterday afternoon of heart
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
The Next Smneerfert.

At the convention of the delegates of the various singing societies of the State at Waterbury on Monday it was decided to hold the next sengerfest at New Haven next sum- nnar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14

If VOu have numbness in arms or limbss heart skips beats, thumps or futters, or you are nervous and irritable-in danger of shock pr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, re- Iieves, corrects and cures.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Wednesday, September IA, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Allcock's Porous Plasters Druggists'. An Eye -Opener-C. E. Longley Co. Annual School Meeting--Board of Education. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brother. Commercial House-468 State Street. Fall Season-E. E. Hall & Son. For Sale-Eye GlasseS-C. N. Parker. Meeting-Committee on Building Lines New and Popular Music-Oliver Ditson Co. Streets of New York-Grand Opera House. Wanted-C Cook-32 High Street. Seifert Wanted-H House American. Wanted-Man Waiter Board. Wanted-Business Wagon-P. O. Box 606. Wanted -Salesmen-George c. Kimberly. T. Bacon. Wanted-Nurse Gfrl-112 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-E. H. s. Wanted-Situation-2 Collis Street. M. P. Wanted Situation-127 College Street. Wanted d-Situation-Work. Wanted-Situation-R L. w. Wanted -Situation-346 George Street. Wanted-Siuation-J. D. George Street. Wanted -Situation-50 Canal Street. Wanted -Situation-62 Sylvan Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
OF GOTHIC STYLE.
A New Catholic Church In Seymour
 Soon To Be BuiIt.

Soon To Be BuiIt.
 Plans for the new Catholic church soon to be erected in Seymour are nearly com mpleted. It will be of the Gothic style of architecture. The spire will be 116 feet high and will be arranged for 8 clock. An eight hundred pound bell will be placed in it. The win dows will be of stained glass. The church will have seating capacity of five hundred and will be one of the handsomest and most prominent edifces in town. The architect is F. 0. Keely of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept.14, 1887, am. For Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Warmer, threat ening weather with light rains followed by cooler clearing weather, fresh variable winds, becoming westerly.
 For Eastern New York: Cooler. fair weather preceded by warmer, light local rains light to fresh westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
meettua ofthe Board of Health

The board of health met last evening and transacted considerable routine business. Several nuisances were ordered abated. A letter was received from Frank s. Andrew relative to 8 statement alleged to have been made by Health Officer Lindsley about meat coming from MT. Andrews slaughter house and printed in the Palladium in the form of an interview. Dr. Lindsley said he was not and did not make the statement fn him
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
CaGey's Shorthand School

Is situated at 49 Church street and is open day and evening. Fall term commences September 19 Send for list of graduates and oafa1ooua
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Commercial House.

46S State street. Best house for the money in the State. Miss M. Cameron, proprietress. to supply the best accommodations at popu- lar prices. Provided throughout with new furniture. The rooms are arranged with ref erence to light and air. Steam heat in each room. The table is provided with all that could be desired. The management propose to demonstrate the claim that the ''Com- mercial" is the best house for the money in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
SubscrtptIon Rnten.

OLR YEAR, s6.Go; Six MONTHS, $3.Uo; TaRET MONTHS, s1.5O;= ONE MONTH. 50 oFETa. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; S1NaLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
ENOOURAGING REPORrS.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
 Calvary Baptist Church Hold Their
 Annual Meeting.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Call vary Baptist church held their annual meet- ing yesterday afternoon in the church par- lors. There was large attendance, larger, in fact, than for several years past, which shows the spirit and enthusiasm of all the members in doing this kind work. The re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were very encouraging, and showed that the society is growing in numbers and the extent of work it is doing
 The election of officers to serve for the en- suing year then took place. Mrs. Thomas filling was elected president; Mrs. E. NJ. Jerome, first vice president; Mrs. John Bright, second vice president; Mrs. c. B. Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Frank M. Hall, treas- urer and Mrs. Beecher housekeeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Personal JottIngs.

J. T. Kennedy and c. P. Hayes left yester- day for Boston to attend Brighton seminary.
 MT. George H. Scranton, of Chapel street, has returned from ten weeks stay in the Catskills.
 Major F. T. Lee, who has been confined to the house for week past with an abscess, was able to be out again yesterday.
 Ex-Conductor Hart, of the Shore Line rail road years ago, now purchasing agent for the Flint & Michigan railroad, is in town visiting friends.
 MT. H. Reynolds starts Saturday for Mag ara Falls, and will visit all the large western cities including Denver, Col. His wife ac- companies him.
 Mile. de Nets, the we'll known teacher of French, who has been spending the summer in New Haven, will leave this city soon for Baltimore, where she will take charge of the instruction in French in a noted educational institution of that city
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14

School shoes in all styles and servicable. Prices low at
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co.'s,
 45 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14

Buy our indestructible school shoes fol your boys and girls.
 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.,,
 45 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
The Nutrition ofVufaDra

$2 .OO Hats. The best in this state at Friend E. Brooks, 95 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14

Mems shoes, button, lace and congress, at 1.50 per pair. See our window display.
 D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.,,
 45 Church street.